davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
SATURDAY, AUGUST y, 1857,

at y NJ, that VERY VALUABLE FARM near
Harmony. known a. the Mayo property, con-
tanning 2s3H ACRES. This land II very desira-
bic. r. situated in a splendid ncighborhood.
convenient % schools and CHURCHES. l. hnc
grain and tobacco land, Is only ten miles from
South Boston, on the RichmOnl aud Danyille
railroad, and the Lynchburg and Durham road,
now being built. will pass Immediately through
il. 10 IL well umbered and watOrel, and oilers
an exceptional opportunity 10 parties desiring
TO purchase a good farm AT low price.
Terms: one third cash the residue in two
equal iDstalmonts II eight ana sixteen months.
he purchaser giving negotiable notes for the
deferred payments and bearing Interest from
day OF SALE the title 10 b, retained until the
fun purchase money Is paid and Conveyance
directed by tie Court C. X. SANDS,
Special Commissioner
L.. A..n.tnn-c..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25

old DOMINION STEAM q e,
" SHIP COMPANY. -sAf<HSs'
FOR NEW YORK.

~ SHIP COMPANY.
FOR NEW YORK.
stegmers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
ard FRIDAY at 3P. ~, and SUNDAY ~ high
water.
Norfolk EVERY TUESDAY, lHI hSDAi, ana
SATURDAY at3P. VI.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed,
Cabin fare 20 New York Did JsmoSrisor
route dncluding meals and berth). ..--,S %
Round-trip tickets limited 10 'hirt! Gays -,
after date Of issle. Observation-Disclosures. IA ~
storage vim subsistence ................ 9 O.
S,eeraEe without subsistence. .......,-.. D W
Cabin fars via Chesapeake and OHIO rail- - 70
road; ;.ra 80, ,,cnmond and Petersburg
Tickets can be obtained al A. W. Gsrbors.
1000 Main street. Chesapeake and Ohio and
Richmond aud Petersburg cepots, and AZ COM
panys olices, 1905 Main street, and whss-
k0csetts
Freights forwarded aud through bills Of lsding
Issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until 2. n.
Manifest closed on calling days one heur be-
fore departure
and Saturday at P. NJ. by tho Newport News
steamer and arrive at Richmond by the Ctesa-
peske and Ohio train the next day at bi5 !. M.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS By the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway (uia Newport Newsl al 7. NJ, and
by Richmond aud Petersburg railroad lsame
days AZ i0is A. NJ. will mako connection ~
NORFOLa with steamer leaving those dAyA
sAILIN6s THIS WEEK.
WYANOkE. Captain JESk.y, FRIDAY
August ssth. at O'Clock r. N.
KOANOKE, Captain Corce, Sunday
August esth, at II o'clock A. n.
OLD DOMINION. Captain HuIfnEss, TUES.
dIOHaI ". ALI.N y CO. Aeene
c so ~ ~ sss s[13S ss ~,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25
NORFOLK AND WESTERN BAIL.
~ Road.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JlLY g.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
T,yO DAILY TRAINS TO LANCuBuR8.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JlLY &C.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
Two DAILY TRAINS I'd LYNcuBuRG.
LEAVE RcUaoND
1919 A. NJ. Daily, Ga Rlchmoll and Peters
burg railroad. Arrive 20 Peters
burg li:'- A. NJ; leave Petersburg
N:i5 \; v. day; arrive =. Nortos
,oac Z. Il. Daily, 70 Richmon; sni Peters
tars railroad Arrfo ~ Peters
burg 1884 a. " g.. leaves Pc
tcrsnurg ll.15 a. VI. i.r tsrmyiiie,
Lyuchburs. Roanoke, Br-t1l
Knoxville, al an points sonh aud
TapOrGHCAR go LYNcHBrHG.
.0- 2. Il. Daily, eAsrpl S4t4sy, UIa kicns
mOut ana ici1i bars railroad,
Arrive Petersburg go =. ~:
leave Peter burg us p. N.
Sally. arriving NDrfoit r,5 z. VI.
Through car Richmond O. >oroik.
Sos Y. Daily, except sunday, "a x b.
mould aud Petersburg railroad
Arrive az Petersburg go Z. NJ,
connecting vita Irsin So.
leaving Petersburg a. 5.,' p, VI.
tor farmYilis, lyu'hburg. kla-
re. Bristol, Knoxville. chatta-
nooea, s9d oil poia3 scoin aud
ge-f
PULLMAN sLREPING-CAR AcCOMNODA
TlpNS.
No. i-Slesping-car from Petersburg 20 br',.
,ol without change, and LyucbbIrs g. MempAle
without change.
No. 2-Lynchburg % New Orleans, 6li Rcan.
oke % Chattanooga without change.
Tickets. baggAgo-eheck rs, ant an Information
can be obtalned a. Richmond snd Petersburg
railroad depot ard as 4. ". Garbers. i0o MAD
sfrs.t ". b. bEhlLL.
General Passenger AMI Ticket Agent.
CBARfes o. EDDY, e-President
General orlce. Roanoke, Va. iy5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-25


1 WEST TOlNu EXCEPT sd NOAl.
ll- fasorife r,Ut' tp l.n' 'm r.. lN' -.r NJ
cr- 600 IBIS 4.u" age l.I.ie.- n. h.iItf. .ftI r,
lld comfort. lrrte lNrHmnll l-If 2. AL g
o p. 3D.. arrive Lal.In.r. $50 A. 49,, IH4ts
Baltimore %. a.. arrltn ll..rull 4. Ne.
Fare itrhwol o. Ialuu tiut ei1.., g.,
second class. $780,
Iu- l,rA-hiFer liue sfDrI- -Irsriar aitan.
iac,. fo tlo hl-.ne.- Nf..I iH fNiI.|. th'u
t0 leave Nlrlmu .rlr rn. r.Yt.' nn iff .f
transactions GGd arcirn at g.tllnre etf'r Do, SO
%. ming. after hHF.as r"l" el ID I.ll''' ,
nights rest. free fIom n.e ag.' au1 r...e 80
railway travel
WEST POINT ACD0MNunAfioS
Leave Richmond (lNri g-ulfl-
street arpnu....-..... ........- ft.ll \. ".
Arrive Richmond CiWcnl -rlrl-
street dt lpt.....-..--.... ...-... BID T. VI.
'lang fNhLy except sunday.
nrlOt ant 'i,Art-uflco. Ee.t virginia street
J,-I,Tg oc.cs. Corner irhth aud Main -itcel
JAS. J.. TAYLOR
General Passenger AGENT.
j. - POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond. VA
SOL. HAAS. Traffic MANAGER:
y - sI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08

conyeyapcen Sometimes thew NAV he seer
walking In the park with their children
UYou ara married p,
aYes.U
"To a Chinese jady?p
"No, to an American. I came 10 I'M,
| country when a how n wears old. Tbouob
was . oOo miles from China, INV mother i've
trothed mo To a little Cbiueso riyi had neyer
seen Nv n,o,ber useJ io w,i,a ,o mo Row
small bor feot were ami how n,ot,v she vas
and what a bcautif,,I cat.lika ,ose s,o int
When I was ~ wears old mother sent mo a
letter saving \ was oIJ enougb 4, gat mar.
rial anil ma, ,n,,a i.cL e. .,bt,a 60,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
br,c-ssr.c and FURNITURE Auctions

Washington Gussip in st. Louis GlObe DcmocTst
Inauction sales Washington has speciality,
not only sales ut second hand furniture In dc
serted houses aud at street corners on Satur.
day mornings, but hardly a week goes by
without there being book auctions, sales OF
sllyerware, Turkish rugs, Chinese and Japan
ESQ pOTCelains aud oriental goods. Good
prices are seldom realized and one wonders
continually why they keep on bringing
things here. One wonders, too, what be-
comes of all these ornamental things and
how they get swallowed up in a city, where
the regular trade has the support that 1t has
1t might he expected that half the houses in
town would be so many museums of oriental
rugs, curtaina, brassware, lacquer, porcelain
aud embroideries but they are not, and iu-
ture sales are still being announced.
Ii Is hardly "A week since returned consul
sold st auction a collection of Japanese art
works aud curios that had taken him yosrs to
collect Fortunately the law had allowed
him to bring them homo free of duty, but
the choicest things he had went for a sCng,
and the whole collection brought hardly
moro than it had originally cost him.
Now another private collection IL an.
nOunced for SALE this time one made in
Europe 10y widow, who came to Washing
ton few years ago and settled herself aud
two daughters in particularly luxurious
way Spciety never took the family up, nj
though they lived aud entertained ON "a great
scale OF extravaganza. The stories of tho ex-
traOrdinary conduct OF the daughters at Il
summer resort, and the rumor that the
widow WAS lobbyist, soon left them with
their own kind and SGT, although one daugh-
ter of QUOT taste married we'll sud left the
homa. or late the display has been n duced
greatly, and the significant announcement is
now made that the wonderful collection OF
bric.a. brac Will be disposed OF at n private
sale at the house. Women who have heard
of the exquisite things that the house con
tanned rather hesitate about going there, and
lntt.
bands 20, especially il they are Legislators
with votes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
WHAT WILL 1T MATTER ?

oh! Fate Is cruel and fate is cold,
Ana only siveth grave ut last,
And what Is glory. or love, or gold
When this brief hour IL overpast
what doth Il matter us how we live
What doth II matter us how we die
What can all OF the future give
when under the grassy clods we lie
what will IL matter to you or me-
Insensate there in immortal calm
Waether our funeral dirge shall be
A reptiles hiss or nations psalm
Wha, will IL matter US then, say,
Whether II kingly crown We wore,
Whether we tolled from day to day
Or begged pittance from door tO door
WFat will IL matter uG then II we
Kept our garments from things impure,
Scattered our gold with glad hand free
And walked In the strength of our worth so
curo3
Or whether We wallowed In lies and lust
And washed our hands IN the blood OF mon,
Aud proved IA traitor to every trust
What will 1t matter INTO US then
whether our friends were false or true.
Whether our foes were strong or weak,
what will It matter TO me or you,
Alter our candle is outf oh, speak
From he Nel0 York Mercury
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08

being designed toysiand for ages Soon after
It's erection, however, unfortunately were OBJ.
served In its hi9Ide' wall, directly opposite
scarcely noticeable, and small ebisceni
crevice In one of its corners, owing no doubt
10 n little sinking of tho foundation under.
meath aud although there had followed, for
tho whole sixty-six years, during which this
house had continued to he standing, no IN.
crease Whatever Of these defects, aud this
wall seemed now 10 be most firmly estah.
iished on It's foundation, yet, ~ on the Sab.
bath days, before the morning service, or dur
ing the intermissiOn at noon, some two or
there dismal, prying, aud overly oliicous
persons we're sometimes To be seen stand ing
behind this defective wall apparently scr,l.
tnizing II and commenting on its weakness
and instability, thus, nom observing their
deineanor, was n feeling of distrust aud dan
ger gradually ditiused and ke ept nj We n Trough
out the whole congregation, It's members gen.
erelly being made to appIehepd that this
wall, Its bulge and crevice gradually increas-
ing, NJ they falsely imagined, would on some
future fatal day Of special soleu nifty, when
the house would .be denseiy crowded, sud.
denly be giving way aud come tumbling
down with n crash, bearing along with it 10
inevitable destruction, not only the minister
In his pulpit, closely attached to II, which
would be bad enough, but from its falling
partially In upon them, goodIy portion OF
the whole assembled multitude besides
And ~ there had been, moreover, a con.
timed falling away OF Its membersbjp from
causes somewhat similar 10 those which at
the same were bringing about like decrease
in that OF Rocky Spring, 1t was finally re-
solved To have this old meeting. house of
stone taken down aud another of brick, of a
a smaller aud more suitable sizs, erected in
It's place.
Within tho confines of the wide district
from which this meeting house received its
worshipars, on the sateaDd side Of the vast
valley, remotely situated, 1t was the happy
lat tn Ia,y
of his earliest days; but afterwards, in pur-
suit Of his regular calling, he WAS thrown far
asunder from IL, aud made tc reside success.
lively at different places. Yet on such casual
returns to the old neighborhood as were al
lowed him, "few and far between," II was
always his wont 10 make at each time pious
pilgrimage to this sacred house of worship
to do 1t proper reverence and homage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
RtNG KULfs.
Hoops at Goid aud settings That wIII Be
shionsbis.

Hoops oi Goid aud settings That WIN Be
Fashionable.
The ancionts attributed marvellous proper
tics to many ui the precious stones besides
the opss. particular stone was regarded
as sacred 10 each month OF the year, "A meaning
or language was given to each, and 1t was
supposed that good luck aud prosperity would
be insured 10 those who wore constantly the
stone belonging to the month in which they
were born. IL is still customary among
lovers and friends tn notice the Significance
attached la the various stones In making
birthday, engagement ana wedding pres.
onts
Tho stones are sacred To the different
months, and the language ot each Is as fol-
lows:
January, garnet; constsncy and tdelity in
every engagement
February, amethyst; q preventive against
violent passions.
March, biOO1stOnp; courage, wisdom aud
hrmness.iu RliictiOu.
April, diamond; denotes faith, innocence
and virginty.
May, emerald; discovers false friends and
insufes true love.
June, az ate; lnsuros long life, health aud
prosperity.
July, ruby; discovers poisous and corrects
evils resulting from mistaken friendship.
August sardonyX; insures copJugal felic-
lty.
September, sapphire; Trees from enchsnt-
m"ni and denotes repentance.
October. opal; denotes hope and sharpens
tho sight and faith OF the possessor.
November, topaz; fidelity and friendship,
and prevents bad dreams.
December, turquoise; gives success; espe-
CiaiIy IN love.
Among other stones the muoustouo protects
from harm aud danger; tho heliotrope or
blOodstone enables one To walk invisible; the
pearl IL an emblem of purity, and gives clear
ness to mental and physical sight, aud the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08

ABD1UAL
A THLoPHoRos FOR RHEUMATISM.
From Life to Death

IL but "a moment ~ rheumatism or nourni,i,
strikes the heart. These diseases are the uos,
painful and the most dangerous ofany To " htc n
human kind ~ liable. They hy from one part
TO another without q moments warning, and
lIniments ana other outward applications are In
themselves dangerous because they are linblo to
drive the disease TO some vital organ and cause
instant death. rheumatism ana neuralgia are
diseases of the blood, aud can only be reached
by a remedy which will drive from the blood the
dangerous acids. such n remedy n Athlopho-
ros. 1t has been thoroughly tested. and is n
safe sure euro.
Spruce Creek. Pa, Oct 9, lsss
In answer TO your request TO know what your
hthlophoros has done for me, will say II has
done wonderful work. l have suffered from
rheumatism for eighteen years, more or less aud
and sometimes not able to put any clothes on
or eat alone. 1 took all kinds, doctored with
good many doctors, but nothing did me any
good, 1 was getting verse instead of better. I
read your advertisement In the 3" Democrat
ana sentinel" papers OF Lewistown 1 have
taken In all four bottles. 1 feel no pain. 1 was
drawn crooked, but now l am straight once
more. Thank you fpr the good IL dono me.
Athlophoros Is the medicine.
PHILIP HARAsTER.
Your medicine has cured INC of neuralgia.
iuhered with 1t for three days. and IT gave me In
shht feilei WM. F.kINCH
Palmyra, N. V, August 10, lssi
used one bottle OF Athlophorus for ne uralpia
after being laid up eight weeks. The result was
very satisfactory. RS EDDY
Every druggist should keep Athophoros ana
Athophoros pills, but where they cannot be
bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., No.
liz Wall street, New York, will send either tear.
riage paid) on receipt of regular price, which
10 tl % per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for
pills.
For liver aud kidney diseases, dyspepsia, In.
weakness, nervous debility. diseases
OF women, constipation, headache. impure
blood, &c, Athlophoros Pills are unequaled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
MaREIA8E IN CHJNs.
Lies Flower, Love, - Found In the tiowery
kipEdOm,

Kingdom,
From the Brooklyn Citizen,
"a Chinese love letter? Have | any old
fashioned Chinese lovo letters in my trunk
Have l gilt-edged Chinese bilIetdouX
with monogram like crows track There
was never a love letter written in Chinese
No Chinese maiden ever ponned a billet.
douX or sent 4 valentine"
Rather sadly was this said 10y romantic
young Chinaniau, MIR, Hong Wing, who is
noted among the Chinese for the skill with
which he plays on the mandolin.
"ln China" continued he, "a man never
sees his wife until he is welded To her for
lite, and sometimes he does not see her then,
Tor she may refuse to remove her veil until
three days have elapsed after the wedding.
III no doesn't like her he cannot get divorce,
put ne may marry another wife, snd then
another aud another, until he has gone
through the blindfOd lottery often enough
To get one that suits hun. Some OF these
Nhinese CTpsuses have hundreds OF wives.
Ihere was an old bachelor who took 1t into
his head TO get married one winter, and he
married 30 wives before he got through.
The last wife is the iavorlte, but tho first ono
Is the boss"
+" Ii man never sees his wife before their
wedding, how does he make love To her|'
SHE doesn't make love to her. His mother
arranges the match, aud his future mother.in-
law makes love to him. II is sour court
snip. Children are formally engaged to
other children that they have never seen at
the tender age OF or lO, aud after an en-
gagement OF 10 or l. years they get married. "
Does Chinaman ever marry his cousiu2'
NO marriage OF cousins was never
heard OF in China man may no more
marry bis cousin in China, than in England
man may marry his deceased wite's sister.
You talk about your old families here, and
your Oldest families are only five generations
olu. In China families are seventy hve and
eishty generations old, aud every member
has complete record of his ancestors Tor all
these generations. The remotest klnship
prevents marriages in China, and II two fam
llies have the faintest Imaginable kinship
seventy-hye generations back their children
cannot marry"
What are the most common families in
your countfy?n
"The Chens, the WOngs and tho Lees.
The CheDs are the Smiths of China, the
Wongs are the Joneses and the Lees are the
Brownies. A Mr.. Chen would marry a Miss
Wong, but he wouldn't marry Miss Chen
Perhaps that IL the reason why the old folks
make tho matches. Ii prevents the Chons
from falling in love with one another"
"Aro the Chinese ladies' cultivated :"
son, yes they can read, and write, and
draw, paint aud embroider. They never &c
out on the street with their husbands. III d
Chinese man and woman were TO walk on
the street arm-in-aTm in their country as
Anne rican men and women do, they would
be mobbed. The women stay indoors. II
they wish to visit their mothers they take
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08

New President OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company.
The American steamship project which is
now being sgitated, allows OF much diversity
OF opinion for and against the enterprise.
Austin Corbin speaks very favorsbly of the
project, and says "it is simply question
whether We shall or shall not have American
ships 10 take share OF the enormous ocean
traffic To and from this country, or whether
we shall continue in the future a. in the past,
to leave TO foreigners the whole of this mag.
nlfcent business which naturally and prop
erly belongs to ourselves Mr. Austin
COrbin is the Reading railroads. new presi-
dent, and has already adopted reforms and
redirections i'm the management of that road
which encourages hope in the minds of the
stock and bond holders that their invest
ments will not be total losses. Austin Corbn
Is a native OF New Hampshire, having been
born In Meriden, Sullivan county, in that
state, about seventy years ago. His father
was lawyer with small practice, and after
he had given his son an academic education,
lie lett him rely upon himself for his law
studies Like many another great and sue
cessful man, he taught school for while,
and out of his earnings ~ a pedagogue he
saved enough money TO pay for a course in
the Harvard law school. lie graduated
with high honors, aud began the practice of
his profession at Newport, Rhode Island.
lie soon perceived that the West afforded
him better opportunities Tor advancement,
and lie went to Davenport, Iowa, intending
u practice law there. He soon saw there
were great opportunities tOr making money
through loans to Western farmers, and pro
curing capital from New Hampshire friends,
he engaged in the business very successfully.
tie became Interested IN ThllrOading, and in
1881, unsuspected by any one, secured from
the hands OF Messrs. DreNel and Morgan n
controlling interest in the Long Island rail-
al b,P n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08

When you demand Benson's Capcine Plaster
of druggist, to expect TO receive one. Yet
there are, We regret to say. few druggists of
the Cheap John variety who will try to per
suade you to accept some worthless substitute
with similar sounding name, such as Capsi-
cin," " "Capsicum,n "Capucn," "Capsicine,"
etc pref Ned sometimes with the name &" Bur.
ton y or " Benton" Cheap John will offer you
one OF those wretched limitations for half the
price of the genuine, as he can well afford TO do
Its real value being nothing, and its cost but
little more. Benson's are the only porous plas
ters that can be depended upon to cure every
ailment subject to external treatment. They
are prompt, sure and thorough. Protect your
self against deception by buying Ct reliable
druggists only. The genuine bears the "Three
Seals =" trademark and has the word /" Cap
cine cut in the centre. jan3M,W,S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
MoTHERsl MoTHERsll MorHEKsu

Are you disturbed at night ana broken of your
rest by Il sick child suffering and crying with
the eXcruciattng pain OF cutting teeth y If 70,
go at once and get "A bottle OF Mrs WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer neutrality-suspicious. upon 1t
there Is no mistake about it. There is not a
mother on earth who has ever used 1t, who will
not tell you at once that It will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to the mother, and reiief
and health to tue child, operating like magic 1t
Is perfectly saio TO use In all cases, ana pleasant
Oldest ana best female physicians in the United
stAtas. SOLD everywhere. q cents bottle,
rnAyHl -lydA. wsAv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08

WIN most surely quicken the blood whether
taken internally or applied externally, and
whether chronic or acute than any other pain
Rlleviator, ana II Is warranted double the
IL cures pain In the Side, Back or Bowels, Sors
Throat, Rheumatism. Toothacbe and ALI,
ACHES, and Ii The Great believer of Pain.
"BROWSs HOUSkHOLD PASACEA should
be In every family A teaspoOnful OF the PanaceA
In tumbler OF hot water isweotened, II pro.
ierred,l taken az bedtime, wi!I BkEAk UP A
COLD. ~ Goats bottit,
mBi-lyo@, .ssw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
WonderfulCures.

W. -. Hoyt & Co, Wholesale and Retail Drug.
gists OF Rome, Ca, says We have been selling
br. Kings New Discovery, klectric Bitters and
BuCklcn's Arnica Salye for two years. Have
never handled remedies that sell as WELL or give
such universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these medi-
cincs IN this city. Several cases OF pronounced
Consumption have been entirely cured by use
OF "A few bottles Of Dr. Kings New Discovery,
taken in connection with Electric Bltters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by II. Is. Cochran,
Druggist, l5l and lj9 North Queen street, Ian
caster, PA. IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-08
The Population OF Lancaster

IL about 30,Gn. and we would say at least one.
half are troubled with some affection of the
Throat and Lungs As those complaints are ac-
cording to statistics more numerous than
Others. We would advise all not TO neglect the
opportunity to call on us and get bottle of
hemp's Balsam Tor the Throat and Lungs Price
~ cents aud 81. Trial size free. Respectfully,
II. u. Cochran, druggist, l37 North Queen street
WHY WILL rOU cough when Shiloh's Cure
9ill give immediate relief Price 10 cts, 80 cts,
and 81, For sale by Ii. Il, Cochran. Druggist
No. l87 North Bueen street